Well, what can I say. Adrian Chen being Adrian Chen. He raises some mildly valid concerns (people might not want to be recorded in public), but if I were to wea

Well, what can I say. Adrian Chen being Adrian Chen. He raises some mildly valid concerns (people might not want to be recorded in public), but if I were to wear Glass and someone asked me to stop recording, I'd probably do it. Not that I would have to do it (in a public space), but I wouldn't want to get into a fight over something as stupid as that. However, the original article appropiately disregards the fact that Glass is not about recording video; in fact, without having worn one, I'd say that recording videos longer than 30 seconds is not very common. Taking pictures, for instance, may be much more common. How many of you walk up to someone taking a picture in public and ask him to delete it because you may be in it? Be realistic. I don't necessarily want to be in people's videos, but come on, would that bother me? Obviously not.